davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-23

QIbaHb, g.sg., p. Gpr.-5m 5taat8,
ieuat lamb baute cine aufregeHoe 5leuu9
Fatt NEIL gicegou0erneur Joues, Der Bor
fBerr oarauf berauo, ooB cine 80tidait be8
@ouperneur5 6ju in 83ug aui biz grueu,
nuug BON GtienbabHy Gommi1drau troy Der
Glundube Der rapubIllauiiheu U}aiorisdt pc
leen reroe. 9}ad elmer bigigeu Debate Uers
lteBeu bic republlfauiideu SeHatorau bic
Seuatslammer uuD orobeu Jest. Elm Sun
peadmeut= 8erfabrsu gsgeu BEN 8u29ou0ers
ueur elu3uleiteu. Sine 6ie8be3I9u6e Son
fereu3 io1 en- uadfeH 9loH.ag &5eH6 a5gez
haIfgH n5grben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-23
Cine 80m6cm zenfatton it Wl
fUnuFec.

giiImrutee, p. Gprit. - groBa Qufs
re8urg muroe beute lSadmittag III Der 8,8s
cOHIn7IaBe, nabe Der ErGde, oa0urd Uarur
iadt, 0aB cine Bombe NIT GROCER @ewaIt eCs
pIooirte, uuo man utmmt an, 0aB dt BON ct.
mem StraBeabahus s8aggou aus geiAleuoer,
m0r0eu jft. Sttde Der 80mbe ilO8eu mad
oueu 6jbmu9eu; bic B0lj5ei bat bic meiteu
berrelbeu geiammtlt uub if gegeumdrug eff.
zig nit Der AufaybeituH3 oe5 sales 5et4if-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-23
OhnIern fn SifD QIuterfF4.

Qim q, %. apru.-SufOlge Der ojf3ieusn
Quliu0iguug, 6aB bic Gboera felt Gu0e
I}1r3 in oer argeutimiheH 8epubIi uHJ Ia
llruguag ale eglsiheu au5uieben if, muraau
idmmtlidc peruani1he 6dfeu ijir ben 6aHa
oelsDertebr boH geuauuteu 2du0erH ans CON
Nauer1 er0ffuet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-23

geriRgtou, 1lo., @. 4prlI. -8asmu9
8per, Gin rsiber Barmer in 8uu0iue, Der
felt elmer 6eibe BON Sabrau frdutlid gemeieH
gu6 ba6urh 3ur Bgr}Ueifuug 3etrlebeu nor
BEN mar, bat fjh eJue 9ugeI ourd ben EoPf
gejagt.
QfttIe Sod, Grt., %. GpziI. - gB. $.
8ronH bat Ij9 NIT Uorpbium 0ergJftet. Or
mar elmer Der reihfeu uHe augeiebeufeu
Bdrger BON 2ittle 8od. glau iagt, oaB
bdusli4sr lIul,ebe jbH gum SeIbamor0 8e'
tliebeu hQbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-23

SbicgeI, StlOer, Ra6meu, Stataetten,
EtppIadeu ailer 4rt In enDlUier ansma9l
40 ben billigItPn BrciICn 40 baben tu EStls
helm gdbar0t's RunfbQRoIung, Ar. $50,
8eR'Baltim0TcIraBe. (246,HJ'9-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-23
Gin Se5cInons6efhtnB Ito gloUa.
@rnlfn.

5oIifar, yI-5., %. 4pril. - 5u Der
2ggi5Iatur lam eiue SejeIfou3 9}eiOlutj0n
RES 8r0UiH; Setret1r8 TleI0in9 3ur 8erl
tbuug. 3seIbe beiagt, caB Jto0a> 5coua
g08e giadtbeiIe 0urd ieiue SsretuIguug nil
Canada grIeioeu mihe, meun uldt bai0 etHe
ueieHtlite aeuberuug i'll IelueH 5iuaH3' Ua0
9auod8 GugelegenbetteH etntrete, uu6 6aB
untsr tenjebl9eu llmf1H0eu Die llu5uicieOeH-
belt in yloUa= Scotia Fttjg modIeu nIiiiia, bis
ote 2csreuuuug Uou Canada cine abIolute
9lotbmenoigteIt ei g(aa Iduaercr Debate
Oyrigtte Der Qibcrale Saffrep Mt&au 6as
6aEs ourh iClgguoe 3ldoiudon in 4liccs
gurg: p2a5 5au8 molle oie 4u0gabeH be-
ldu9iogu, oautt bic &eruaItuug Ger Bro0iu;
auf cine 9aiunoe fnau3ieQc Gaiie 9etrabt
ueree. Sollteu bita BemHbUngeu itbljAl1.
gen, 10 molle bic gegisIatur bic game Auge
Ie9epbeit bem 8olte uorl5g2u, oamjt 0ia5e8
bic 2o6uauuuug BON Der caHaoJjhau linen
UuIauge, uuo bic Gegteruug Der Gsg. 5,las
en- bitten, ytoua Scotia al8 elHen S;a1t IN
breu Staatenblu0 auNuHebuen, ml3 ia
bed obue 3msifsl bic euo8Httt9e Bel,mmuug
ucu 95oUa. Scotta IT," Iic5ou bitlt eiae
2leDe, in ne.der er leJusH 6eIhlu5 befijc-
nortttc. 2ie Debate nGroe baum 0er,lg..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-23
arbeiter 9IiloelleatlNeLten

Gbicago, %. 4prd. Die bleIge
Ilrma @ebrjioer Morton, DeIdJa Der eiuam
Sabre ,bTeu 4rbetCrg eiHeu gemjIeu Qutbsil
on bem 8ein9amlupite be5 @eIh1Tt8 Uer.
brad, inter Der 8eenguug, 0aB feline aass
fduee mehr borFeI9H, UertbsIlte getisru s13,s
275 rgter ibre $50 QHgefelteu. Sin ie6er
herIelbeu srbi2lt ua6e5u a 9ro5elt ieiues
i'm lrBten S0bre bereteuteu 2obue8 al8 3us
Iaqe. Die Qrbeitsr latteu uou $500 bis 3u
$500 i'm Sabre Osr0leut, uuo oer IntbelI
an 6tm gtninule betrug baber Uou $38. so
bis Al $77. 10. 8a8 ReIultQt qereidt aueu
8etbeiIjgteu 3ur 8efrie6iguu9.
Sin &omite ser bieF8eH o2ofal 8Tembln
Cir. 1928" bat bem grOBnertmeifler Bom
berlb eiuen 8lief geiAidt un6 oaQeQeu prote.
Rirt, bas Bomberlp in elmer fltrSlimeu 3ebe
iiber bic g}ieberl1ge be8 arbejter Ildst8 in
ghtcooo froblodte, Ba8 Goulite ertl1rt,
Gom0erln'e QtuBeruHgeu bdtteu cine b6d1
uahtbeilige g8irluug auf bic SutereTeu oeB
Grneue in Chicago ausgeibt bt-Gs UerLlutet
bier, baB bic brtt Io3laIfiideu GrQaniIato,
men in ZEN Ser. Staateu, Hdmlid be ,,iolia.
lifiihe 4rbeiter' Bartet," bic uiusetAatiouale
IrbeitersGf GfOcjatlon" uno Hie 4uardifteu, inn
geq1ifie leten, Iid 81 osretnigeu uu0 fiiuftiqs
bin bti aIeu gSableH elm 9emeiHiames Eldet
IinHcapoIis, gliuu., p. Qoril. -
Die grbeitsritter bemiibeu Iid, bic Qaae ber
bieIiaen RiifergeIeaen, meIhe gegeundrtig
nur i'm 8urdlduitt etUa $5 bro gBo5e ugrs
bieneu, 3u 0erbefern. 9mei Ulttalieoer Oe8
glationals greEutiUs GOmite'8 Der Qrbeitsrjtter
merben bier ertpartet, nm bic 3niiheu ben
9iiferu uu6 BEN Qrbeitsgeberu idnebeubeu
StreitfrageH bsijuIe9eH.
BbiIabetpbia p. Qbril. - Der
grauers Strife iR Ourd cine GoufereHf ami.
fdeu Der uBbuabsIpbter Brauer= Qfociatiou"
unb ben ,4rbeit8rittern" beigeIeat moroeu.
Gs banbelte itb bauPHddud nm ote Erage,
oh bic nod uubeih8itigteu 5triFer ;nriid ges
uommen merbeu iouteu. Sc muroe feft3e=
felt, baB sie Grauereibefber tire geqeus
mdrlinen Grbeitar belbebaIteu f6uHen, uub
boB Ser Cr0eu Der u4rbeit8ritter" in ben
Berbanolurgcu NIT ben augeRllteu amer.
FAINT m5rbe. 3uglet4 mur1e be0tuqt, bag
lem : rut auegeti5t meroeu Iou, um Qrbets
ter, tie uid1t 3u hem Groen geb6reu. 1um
GudIuB lI btme8su. Die GHtIteiauug ift
BET 5eaetmiguug Der beiocn Qotal 4fem.
b';,g ruerpOrieH, Ju meIaeu bic Sttlltr ges
bcrtu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-23
2lttCrtfaHiSd1e 0erlpenOuBg fur
nIaacfa 4mHnfaf5far.

8roDttpu, V.sY., p. 4pryI. - gor
etuiger Bit Oell6nauo pIjBu6 9r. Ga'
Ia9ber, elu luH9gr Qr3t, aus VSreenp0iHr. 81
bate Ed beriylBit cine ausgjjslduete Bcarls
uu0 3abrgidle Treuuoe erucrbsU, 5u 0eugu
bic ueifsH tatbohideu @eiflheu III bsm er.
nd5nteH Slapubtile 3dhlteu. 3u you90H,
mohln er 5d geman0t hatte. wur1e ram II.
ApriI 1888 aI8 8bellusbmer all ether GqHa
nit GCtihmoruug Oerbofter, pr05ciiir. uu0 Ill
leteuslaugljder l3ait UerErbsltt. Seine bic
fgeu freuHoe babyu Fb uulQHlh fir l5H
Uermen0et unO Der engiideu 3}eaitrung elue
8glli0H Al @uHiteu Ger 8tguaoi4uu1 Sal
Iagbrs ijbermltteIt. Das @tiu1 tyd9t bic
lnteIidrifteu Der Gidter 4rat uno Cullen,
te8 B0li3el=Gommifdrs Garou. iomie Der
meji1eu flouiben uuo &ouutp Seamt2H.
gud @ouUerHeur pill fol- Td fir Or. Gll
Iagb,r lUteClfrt babcu. U!apor gleaiou gou
Yong SSlaun=Gup febrte 92ieru 0oH Z3gi9
in9tou 3urud, no ct nem &eCua4meu ua1
nit Ila7ocut GleUoIauo uHb benz Staats
Setretar 8etraiis Dr, @alll9ler5 clue 4u-
oien3 battte. GongrsB gltgieo Berrp Sci,
mont reifte am S0mfag mad gugtau0 ab
NIB mjIo, ME 0trIautet, Baron J}OtbidjlJ
iitr 8r. @auaaber All lutareiiueu iudleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-23
9n @eueral GRANTS 6etmat8.

TreepOrt, 3u8., y. Qpgil.-3m 81.
1oto 6ouie" in @aleua, oem frii5erou 0obus
OFT oys GeueraI8 Grant, lpjtlte fiji elue uus
eIQudLjde Sceue ab. Ser GaptJu, ioue
mtbrele W(it9Iteber Der GOmpa9Uje 0es 4.
5GjEOiIer Itilt5 9legjm5ut5 aattsu i'm 33.
fiauyant bss 6otels ElaB geuommau, Nu
oort 3u friihfiideu. Su l5rer B5gleituu9 be-
fouo fjh elm iuuger gteger, ytameus 28rlgbt,
Der NIT Der 9Gauifd i9uug Oes @epide8 Der
Goubaguia betrout mar. Ser @t9eHthimIr
6.s 0otels, gB. .. Blemitt, mics oeu yteger
in barhe1er 0el,c aus oem yofaI, uHo oj2le
6aRbIuua@ueie erbjturte Die 0unHenoeu
giitgIieter Oes 8eGimentes 0erma8eu, oaB
Te bo5 2otal 0ellisBeu EHo Jbr Fritb1iit in
ciner an6ereu 8,ft1uraut elauabuau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-23

Gtut ejr35at 25=ECus Tluldt co. 0C1n 6srlslrtsu
: el" miro in yieltu Edgeu hj 3Gfrieeeuz
he't IN on EoH'Ie 0iescr bercleR, iaacm e. Igor,
S0pis oeer 3obUneb uertyei5t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-04-23

br. Garrou .. QBrigbt Gb3f 0e8 8traauB
Iiir Qybelter= Statil1t, reiite beute Jflhmit-
tag uat Bottom ab, I'm bic SammIunq 7atis
fiid}er Belidte uber Chen uno gbcIaei0uu=
gen in ben g5tr. Staatsu 3u begHueH. Dtsie
4rbett wiro ouf ipe3ielle Auor9Huug oe8 IaB
TIN Gcugreie8 begouneH uub nabrihetuu9
etDa Elm 3abg in auiprud lebmeu.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-23

PSYCHOLOGISTS tell us that while the
most Of our bodies are built with such
wonderful economy that we can spare
nothing, and the loss Of a finger is a
Underwent, and the injury Of 81 toe
Joint makes us lame, still that we have
two or three useless physical apparati,
and no anatomist or Psychologist has
ever been able to tell what they are
good for. They are no doubt the foun-
dation of the resurrection body. worth
nothing to us in this state, TO be indis-
pensably valuable in the nexs state.
The Jewish rabbins had only a hint of
this suggestion when they SAID that in
the human frame there was a small
bone which they said vas TO be tho
basis of the resurrection body. Per.
haps that may have been a delusioa.
But this thing is certain, that Christian
scientists of our day have found cat
that there are two or three super1u-
tiles of body that are something glor-
iously suggestive Of another state.
l called at my friends house one
summer day. | found the yard all
piled up with the rubbish of carpenter
and mason's work. The noor was off.
The plumbers had torn up the floor.
The roof was being lifted in cupola.
All the pictures were. gone, and the
paper-hangers were doing their work.
All the modern improvements were be-
ing introduced into that dwelling,
There was not a room in the house fiji
To live in at that time, although q
mouth before when | visited that house
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-23
The Cow Must Be Killed.

New York Herald: contemporary
thinks that the recent order of the sec
rotary of war for disseminating the
firing of the sunrise and sunset guns
at Governors island and other military
stations is very hard on the army, as
it forces the men to consult the alma
nae to ascertain when the sun rises and
sets. This recalls a good story that is
told of the late Col. Robert n. Scott,
who died recently leaving unfinished
the important work of editing the War
Records. After the war he was sta.
toned at some small fort in New York
state over a garrison of less than TWEEN
ty men, and there was very little work
to be done other than performing the
military ceremonies and keeping up
the garrison farm and garden.
An amateur astronomer in the vicini-
ty took considerable interest in timing
the morning and evening guns. and be-
came seriously disturbed when their
ir%regularity caused his chronometer to
appear to vary. He had too much re-
spect for the military regulations,
which said the guns should 90 off ex-
aetly with the sun, to doubt that the err
ror was at the fort. He made the calcu-
lations for that meridian and found his
chronometer correct. Bat his respect
for the government outweighed ever
his reliance on his figures; SO he sent
his figures for v%eriiication to the Dud-
ley observatory at Albany.
On getting them back with the OBJ
servatory endorsement of their correct
Eess he was startled and shocked, and
saw no way but to lay the facts before
the commandant at the fort. Col. Scott
received HIM with afable dignity. and
listened to his tale of ~per1lexity. Hav-
ing heard him through, the colonel
said:
''My dear sir, / think I a enlighten
YOU on this matter. The man that fires
the gun is the ordnance sergeant. He
is also the orderly sergeant, commits
sary sergeant, quarteTmaster sergeant,
sergeant major and hospital steward,
and he likewise milks. my COW. Now,
his orders are to fire that gun as soon
as he has MIXED my cow, and while
there may be some uncertainty about
your timing the sunrise and sunsea by
the report Of thai gun, you mag fee
toleraoly sure that my COW has beer
mllkCjt
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-23
VIM. r. TRAVERS.
Anecdotes of the Wit Who Died Recently
In the West Indies.

al AN w - AiAhASos
VIM. Il. Travers, the great wit, PHI
lapihropist and gentleman, who died
in Bermuda, where he had gone for his
health, was well known in Washington,
and many speak kind words of his
memory. AT a dinner IA number of Mr..
Travers's best jokes were recalled and
repeated. Among these the following
good mes were told:
"A former acquaintance in Balti.
more met HIM on Broadway, and turn
ing aside began to chat with bim. You
stammer more since you have lived in
New York the friend remarked in the
course of the talk. than you did in
Baltimore 'B-b-bigger place Trav-
ers replied.
MEN with gigantic schemes have
sought him time and again. Once he
was appealed to by a gentleman who
wanted to sell a mine. He showed all
the reports and said he had taken
81, 200, 900 out of a mine. He was will
ing to sell the property for a sum con
siderably less than the amount pro-
duced. If you ha-hadn't ta-taken any
th-thing out. think ! would ta-take
the nine Travers responded.
"A young friend who had taken his
advice in regard to a fortunate specu-
lation, and withdrawn his money from
Wall street, bought a house. Subse-
quently Travers met him and asked
how the house suited. The house is
all right, Mr.. Travers,' the friend re-
piled, but ! am very much troubled
with rats
"'G-get a c-cat!'
"'I've dozens, but the rats actually
drive them from the house
&C get a d-dog,' was Travers' sec
ond suggestion. i know where O
c-can g-get a good d-dog.'
ale commended his friend, Harry
Jennings. the dog %fancier, and agreed
to 90 and help in selecting a dog. One
was thought worthy, andJennings, hav-
ing put a dozen or more rats in the pit.
vas thrown in TO show how quickly it
could kill them. The dog killed all
except one, a gray-bearded old rat
almost as big as the dog, which seized
the dog by the lower lip and hung on.
The dog yelped with pain and tried to
shake off the rat, but without effect.
Travers, who was thoroughly excited,
shouted:
"'B-buy the rat, B-buv the rat!.'"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-23
PROFITABLE MODEsTY.
A Chicago Young Man Whose Bushes
Made Him Rich.

>h1Ss'~
Made Him Rich.
There is a man in Chicago who cot
rich out his modesty, out Of his bash
fnlness. Ten years ago he was a clerk
IN Il shoe store ~ State street. But his
difidence in the presence of ladies. his
lack OF address, were against him. He
knew all about shoes, but he didn't
know women.
George" sail the employer, .'you
VIII have to brace up. You shouldn't
be so afraid of women. They won't
hurt you. When you fit a woman's
foot don't be afraid to grasp it firmly,
put it across your knee, close to youx
body, where you can hold it steady
and do your work as if you meant bust
ness. No woman will tolerate imperti-
hence from n shoe clerk, but, on the
other hand, she isn't going to get
offended at any display of business-liks
boldness or earnestness."
George tried to brace up. But ne
ohiN y Wv ~ BtH Hc idiu II DfSttf
young woman's footsy across his knee
he began blushing, and his tongue
wabbled and his hand was unsteady.
He didn't dare look his customer in the
Nee, and if a bit of her stocking
CHANGED to show above the shoe top,
he fairly grew faint with fright. And
SO George was bounced.
This proved his salvation. His in
ability TO conquer his bashfulness was
actually the turning point in his GREER
Seeking employment after leaving the
shoe store, he found it in the Office Of
II real estate firm. At the bcginnin&
he was only n clerk, but though "A BASIN
full boy in n shoe store, in y real estate
office he knew how to keep his eyes
open. and 500 found opportunity for
investments which turned out very
protitably. Now he is rich. But for
his modesty he might still be a clerk in
a shoe store on i12 week.-Chicags
Herald.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-23
A Small Caliber Rifle.

The Danish war department has for
some considerable time been directing
its attention to a small caliber rife.
The result is giving great satisfaction.
The department have not only sue
ceeded in producing a thoroughly sat
isfactory repeater model, but the diff
culties from the small caliber have
been satisfactorily overcome, and an s.
miliimeter cartridge has been adopted.
BY coating the leaden ball with copper
and by pressing the powder in the
cartridge a velocity of $50 feet above
that mentioned by the Austrian minis
ter of wal has been obtained. There
is no depositing of lead in the barrel,
and the wear and tear from a bullet
coated with copper is of course very
small. The accuracy of the shooting
continues unaltered without cleaning
the barrel--even when as many as
fifty to one hundred shots have been
fired. The accuracy of the fire is
proved by the fact of more than half Of
the shots at a distance of 1920 feet
being covered by a bella about six
inches broad. and she distance between
the highest and the lowest hit being
only about eight iaches, as far as half
the shots were conc, rned. AT a dis
tance of 1920 feet these figures were
onN increased tG two and three-fouJths
feat and two and fve-sixths feet, re-
sEectively.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-23

From the Norrist0wn Herald: A
society item ia a western paper says:
1.-The wedding was strictly private,
owing to the bridegroom being stiil in
mourning for his tir,t wife" This ex-
PLANTATION should have satisfied those
persons who felt offended because they
didn't. get invited to the wedding. 1t
would be a hard-hearted wretch who
wosld intrude upon a mans grief at
su~a q time.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-23

A bin now or lately before the Cor
man reichstag made provision for the
exemption of theological students from
the military service. However well
pleasing such a provision may have
been TO the young divines. it does not
appear to have been acceptable to 81
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-23
..Sure's you liver

After John Newhard died in Allentown,
Pa, last Saturday, his family ransacked the
house and found a trunk hidden away IN a
garnet, containing s43 600 In cash. a de.
mentcd daughter iuhcrits the wealth.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-23

American pump. makers are 'crowding
English made pumps out of the indian mar
kets. They are even selling in Englsnd, and
have forced English prices down. The COM
petition Is both In hand and horsepower
pumps.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-23

Pres McCosh declares that siDee he abol-
ished secret societies At Princeton, there has
been better order, less drinking, and less ops
position 10 the faculty.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-23

If the world lasts as much longer as 1t
has already been built, there perhaps
may be no room for the large acreage
set apart for the resting places, but
that time has not come. Plenty of
room yet. and the race need not pass
that bridge Of fire until it comes TO it.
The most of us prefer the old way.
But whether out Of natural disintegra-
ton or cremation We snail get that
luminous, buoyant. gladstone, trans
cendent. magnificent. inexplicable,
structure called the resurrection body,
YOU will have it. will have i. | say
to you to-day. as Paul said to Agrippa:
why should il be thought a thing in
credible with you. that God should
raise the dead?" The fan up cloud,
higher than the hawk flies, higher than
the eagle flies, what is it made OFF
Drops of water from the Hudson.
other drops from the East River, other
drops from the stagnant pool out on
Newark fiats-up yonder there, en-
bodied in Il cloud and the sun kindlcs
il. If God can make such a
lustrous cloud out of water drops,
many of them soiled and impure and
fetched from mills away, can he not
transport the fragments OF II human
body from the earth and out of them
build a radiant bodyp Cannon Gol,
who owns all of the material out OF
which bones and must, lie and flesh are
made, set them up again if they have
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-04-23
DECISIVE BATTLE.

When Christ shall lead forth His two
srigades, the brigade of the risen dead
and the brigade of the celestial host,
the black giant will fall back, and the
brigade from the faven s~epulchres VIII
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-03-17
GOLDsNrITH's.
WHOLESALE and Retail.

Wholesale and Retail.
Ii Mir baben bie rei6baItisits :
tsr nit Gddiidt auf {
s DausrbaftisIeit aussfsriisieu :
D ggaarsn, bic iDir su biaieiten :
at 9rsiIsn psriaufcn.
( @ieberbertdufer bon S6ubs ;
: pert fnSen Bel uus cine UOa'
2 aanbise glusnabI unO iOnnsn
: sbsn 70 biIiis Eanftn. iuie in tsn
8 \ 6abrifen RES DRtHs.
OaerpS mnb Detail.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-03-17
9as Tbal eb.pdrts.

9Hbss.-Dsr in Sem DIb Sorss
Sdadt ansshente Ireibertnabe Sobn
Wation fuhr bor[stten Dienaag auf els
mem 9arren unb lisb babsi feline 5dbe
nadIdfiis auf ben 8Oben berabbdneen.
Dit einem berIelben blieb CT an einsr
NeiGe bdnoen, iparo bonn Barren berab
unter bic 8dbsr eeidIeubert un6 fofori
9ei0oist.-Die bieFBen Deutfhens bic
faIt idnmtIid aus Der GoloHie 0lnfs
iiiden in OsIlerrei&. llnDarn Hammer,
baben einen 8srein sur eegenIsitigen
rlnteriilbuns bei aranibeit un6 ilnfdI.
len gebiIost, Der bereits iiber 80 Ulitglies
Der sdbIt. 6err Stefan Mdqiri9 eiebi
ii3 in oieisr Sdde erobs Dllbe unb iii
oss GrfOIses iiher. Die Statuten ipers
Zen i'm 2aufe naditer @o9e feriis.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1887-03-17
psnnfplsauifae Wl5ridten.

= gu Reboppanp ireuslen am 9lbenb
6ss IL. bs. 6. s. Geder, s. >. Sens
nines unb @. 6. 9artIep ben ssIub, tas
Boot iiieb eeaen einen i'm gDafer lies
sen6en 8aumitamm, IdluS UNI unb De-
der ertranf.
-S Der Superbilcr S,ieph ScIiran
bon Tomanba ipurte am DonnerIiaa in
leinem Stale bon einem t5ieu 9fCrbe
getrtien itub seibbtet.
D. S. Wlspers If gum pcIimeilter
bon 9arrisburg ernannt irorben.
= Die gbiIa. 6 Neaeins Gompanie
rirb ben S@upitia GannI. ouf lpeldem
her 8erlsbr felt Sibren nit 9trluIi bes
trieben ipurbe. oaseeben unS ale QobIen
per GiIenbobn tel6tSern. Sic bate
$40 0anaIboote i'm DienI.
= SuhiOn tiffany, Der IduIbis Be-
InnSen iuorben mar, i'm rereanoenen
Qlusult in Susqusbanna eouniS ben
GauiueI 9ociim srfGrKen III baben,
.uurhe in ueun Sabrea 8uhthausRrafs
oei barter Arbeii bsrutlheiIt.
Das srobe WDbeImoaa,in @sora,
2upperis in Soutb @iIIiamsport, (ErR.
her 2urpert unh QIine) brannte an
Ssnntaa ednsIiA niebsr. Der 9erIuI
betrdei s75. 900 unb bic 0etIi@erant
sll. 900.